The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 14

OAKLAND POLICE AFTER CARMEN Settlement of Railway Strike Seems Abandoned OAKLAND, Cal., Oct, 8,—(United | Preas.)—-With six killed and one be- Weved dying, police are today en- @eavoring to apprehend Edwant Wilson and Mead Smith, conductor And inspector respectively of the Key Route electric train which Crashed into a loaded jitmey bus here yesterday Company officials Hames of the of the car crew Miss Erma Warner, victims, is in a hospital here suf fering from lacerations of the scalp, Goncuasion of the brain, a fractured knee, three broken ribs and internal Injuries. After four days of negotiations hope for early settlement of the strike of street car men of the San Francisco-Oakland = Terminal Way seemed abandoned today with ‘the refusal of the company to guar a@ntee reinstatement of all striking employes pending arbitration Six men were taken into cus Yody by Marshal United States Holohan last night in the first fed-) @ral action since the issuance of a federal injunction restraining strike Sympathizers from interfering with ‘the operation of the cars. Despite rumors that operation of Wars yestertay would precipitate Snother riot, Key Route are were put into service, Armored @ars were run thru the downtown @istrict in the afternoon. Guards Bhoard the cars were supplied with Pickhandies, following the onter of Mayor Davie to arrest all carrying woncealed weapons RED LITERATURE AT GARY SEIZED Raids Conducted by Army Intelligence Officers GARY, Ind., Oct. §8.—Army intel- Rigence officers had seized nearty a ~ ton of radical literature in raids on ~ Warious red centers here today . Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood declares ‘the outbreaks had been caused by Fed agitators, “whose only desire " Beemed to be to foment riots.” Department of justice agents, co- _,@perating with army officers, took key alleged Rolshevistic leaders Minto custody. / A mass meeting of citizens was» last night under direction of officers. Maj. J. G. *Rye for volunteers to assist the : in preserving order. Two former soldiers volunteered ‘|nd were placed on duty today. disclosed the | two other members | one of the} in Salvation Seattle must cet down to serious business and give more freely if the Salvation army quota of $250,000 is to be raised this week, ‘This waa the statement Wed nesday morning of City Chair man W. H, Klepper after a cur: spry check of returns reaching campaign headquartera in the Collins building, Alarmed by the unexpected shortage of dona tions, Chairman Klepper today ed suMMONS to all of his 500 ve Elk committeemen to submit a full report of subserip tions they have taken since Mon day Inasmuch as most of the vol unteer workers who have been canvassing the city have not yet |] turned in their reports, City “hairman Klepper declined, to ha rian = estimate of the amount subseribed so far by Se attle to assist the Salvation army rail- | ‘ALLEN WANTS PARTICULARS Judge Delays Pleading on Booze Indictment asked by Judge Clay Allen, charged tn an indictment with having liquor with intent to dispose of it, will be heard by Judge J. M. Ralston, of Clallam county, probably Friday ‘The bill of particulars asks that the prosecuting attorney set forth the charge more specifically Judge Clay Allen was scheduled to plead to the charge before Judge A. W. Frater yesterday, but instead the bill of particulars was inter- aperned Four deputy sheriffs, Matt Star wich, Stewart Campbell, Roy Mur \dock and Fred A. Brown, pleaded not guilty to indictments when ar- | reigned Tuesday | Seven other defendants, all | charged with the deputies and Judge Allen in connection with the disap- | pearance of more than 2,000 quarts jot whisky from the county-city bullding June 4, entered demurrers, when arraigned Tuesday, The de murrers will be heard at the same time Judge Allen's bill of particulars is heard Judge Ralston, who will decide on the demurrers and bill of partic- ulars, recently overruled motions to quash the indictments made by the 12 defendants. Funeral services for James D." | Trenhotme, well known shipping man who died early Sunday after a pro longed iliness, were held in St | Mark's Episcopal church at 2 p. m. | Tuesday, followed by Masonic ser- Hearing on the bilt of particulars Army Drive to erect two bulldl Ls 4 working girts’ borers’ hotel and atructure, Chester BB. chairman of the flying squadron, wald that Seattle's w Ithy elth sens are “holding ha " mean ing that they are no ing as freely aa they ahe ia The workers and em or buna oming thru in fine uneed City Ch “Tt ta the rying about up to Seattle if we are te nize the war work 0 my. Funds rat Seattle un advisory ninent business men of the institutions which he Salvation army plan to build ary, particularly the is’ home." ‘NINE HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS Five Women and a Child Are Injured Here Nine persons suffered from street car and automobile accidents Tues day. Five women and a child were tn cluded in the street oar mishaps, but none was injured seriously. A col lsion between carn of the 23d ave and the E. Union lines Mth ave. and Hughes, 1719 Uhrich, 2413 EB Mra, D. EB Mra. Anna ha st.; Kate Her man, 2413 E ‘4 at; Mra. Mary Bretthuer, 2 oth ave, and her daughter Clara all received minor bruises and lacerations. Mrs. DeHart Sullivan, Terry hotel suffered a severe cut on the head when @ Capitol hill car crashed into the rear of her coupe at 15th ave. and EB. Howell st. She was removed to her apartment after being treated at the Swedish hospital Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Federal hotel her daughter, Ida May, 17, and a ais ter, Mrs. T. KE. Schols, all cuffered se vere and painful bruises when a ma- chine driven by Harry Mandell skidded into the curb at Third ave. and Pike st. late Tuesday night | Mandell was released by the police after he reported the accident. Mrs. Vanderbilt Granted Divorce NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. §—Mra Cathleen Vanderbilt was granted a | divorce from Reginald C. Vanderbilt on the grounds of desertion, when | Georgia has a lake three miles long vices at the grave in Washel!l ceme-|her suit against her husband was which disappears every three or | tery. Pall-bearers were Col, W. T.| heard in the superior court yester- SEATTLE ~ wn CoN FA . “Big Fellows’’ Not Making Good WILSON EAGER | FOR HIS WORK | His Condition Continues to Show Improvement WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—"The president continues to improve ” said & statement issued ns at noon today, er today than at his illness began,” nler weather ed to have effect on the pi nt the first time in a week the was interested in food, He business, finally remarking that Dr Cary T. Grayson showed remarkable from Far! Britian tor, saying e nation ts watching ern the our earnest King George's Mossnge King George cabled Grey as fol lows: dint: “i to hear of nt, but ast am much the Ilin you oa uring reports of his ¢ King Albert graphed from Chi } "Very « Relgium tele oceurred at) ¢ con poems, the prea mind about ut any other public business, it has been stated at the White House “ROUND TABLE” MEN ADJOURN Industrial Meet to Convene Again Tomorrow By RALPH F. COUCH United Preas Corresponden WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—The In | dustrial peace conference met today found there wan no business before it and adjourned until tomorrow after a 30-minute session. j During the adjournment the three groups, representing capital, labor and the public, will convene sep- arately to prepare propow troduction tomorrow morni: the rules, individual delegates may STAR ; October Home Furnishing Days at the Bon Marché “Lifetime” Silverware $1.25: The New Silverware Section joins the October Homefurnishing Event to give you Silverware at | an economical price, Here’s what you can get for $1.25—in the “Ionian” pattern with French 7 gray finish, ROGER & BROS,’ A-1 quality Silver- ware—the same qual- ity that has been in use for over sixty years. DESSERT SPOONS, SET OF? TEASPOONS, SET OF SIX, PR TABLE SPOONS, SET OF THREE DINNER FORKS, SET OF THREE AT $1 DINNER KNIVES, SET OF THREE AT $1.25 SILVERWARE SECTION, LL spoons and | forks in “Lifetime” | Silverware are made with an extra thick- ness of silver on parts most exposed to wear. GRAVY LADLES PRICED AT $1.25 EACH BERRY SPOONS PRICED AT $1.25 EACH COLD MEAT FORKS PRICED AT $1.25 EA, BUTTER KNIFE & SUGAR SHELL $1.25 PRS MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 25 UPPER OCTOBER HOMEFURNISHING DAYS IN THE DRAPERY SECTION The Newest in Couch Covers and Portieres Couch Covers and Portieres are the Camouflage of the Flat Dweller Beds By Night Become Davenports By Day Transformations of a marvel- ous nature are achieved by the flat and apartment dweller by the simple and wise use of artistic couch covers and por- tieres, In the modern city dwelling conservation of space is a prob- lem that is easily solved by the clever application of rich-toned soft covers or harmonious drap- eries in aleove spaces. Beautiful colors and artistic designs are found in our show- ing of Couch Covers and Por- tieres. FOURTH FLOOR ORTIERES of good heavy quality to keep out cold drafts of winter, or couch coverings to protect the new or adorn the old couches—also table covers that add to the appearance of your rooms, Portieres, $8.00 Pair Who would think of having a draft that would result in a cold and sickness when a good pair of $8.00 Portieres will keep out the wind? These are of repp— finished with border on both sides, 50 inches wide. Gordon Repp Couch Covers $12.95 25 pairs of Portieres finished with 30- inch border on both sides—fully 50 inches wide—in brown, blue, green and rose, a Velour Overdrapes $8 and $12 a Set# Attractive Overdrapes—trimmed with — finishing braid to match—18 inches wide, three pieces to the set, $8.00—26 inches wide, 3 pieces to the set, $12.00. Table Covers $3.00 and $3.50 Tapestry Table Covers — plain and fringed—1'% yards square, a reversible kind, priced at $3.00 and $3.50 each, Couch Covers $11.00 Couch Covers of tapestry—pat- terns of various kinds—colorings that will harmonize with hangings and rugs. FOURTH FLOOR years, leaving a sandy basin. It | Perkins, G. BE. Thorndyke, Judge|day. Mra. Vanderbilt was granted it only two weeks to come back | Clay Allen, Judge C. 8. Hall, Frank/| the custody of her daughter, Cath: | not present resolutions without as) > its subterranean retreat. Wiikins and H. D. Hurley. leen, who ts 15 sent of thelr groups. | THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Sample Coats at Absurdly Low Prices’ Now you can have that new coat you've been needing for so long. No need to put off buying a day longer, for here are rows and rows of Sam- ple Coats from one of the largest of Eastern jobbing houses—coats in latest styles, coats carefully tailored, coats that are “best” in every way —and all marked ’way below the prices you expect. Sample Velour Velvet Coats $17.50 Coats of Velour Velvet in Dolman or semi-Dolman modes, six styles in all, some semi-belted. There are trimmings of self-covered or novelty buttons, and col- lars and cuffs are of black plush, Kerami plush or self materials. Eight of Autumn’s favored shades await your choice—Navy, Taupe, Golden Brown, Dark Green, Henna, Burgundy, Dark Amethyst and Copenhagen. ——— ‘ _ Sizes 16 to 42, but Not All C Scotch Tweeds, Silvertones and Velours are the ma- terials shown in this assortment of Sample Coats, and the styles are many, including both lined and unlined models. The Tweeds are in Gray and Green effects, while the other materials come in Brown, Burgundy, French Blue, Henna, Co- penhagen, Fawn, Black and smart mixtures of Brown or Gray. Being samples, they were carefully made and also, being samples, they were sold to us at a very low price. This fact, coupled with the Bargain | Basement’s low-cost method of selling merchandise, has resulted in a Coat-buying opportunity for the women of Seattle which should be more | than welcome in this day of high prices. This collection of Sample Coats consists of handsome black plush models only. They are shown in three dis- tinet styles—a Dolman, a belted-through coat and a semi- belted effect. Deep collars which may be worn high or low, deep cuffs, and regular or vertical pockets, add much to the smartness of these coats. Several models are lined with satin in black, bronze or light gray. olors or Styles in All Sizes